*Meanwhile in reality...* Combat uniform, AT (M72) or 40mm and AT, main weapon (G3), small child like backpack with a trash bag inside, towel at the bottom (to wipe and as a security to prevent food getting wet from the bottom if there is a leak), food for 3 days (1x MRE 1xShort Canned Meat), thick wool sweater (aka sleeping "bag" and top wet security) and even more ammo on the top. The rest (mittens with a trigger finger, extra pair of thick wool socks, headover, thick wool beanie, weapon cleaning tools (goes into the back end pocket of the jacket), first aid, shovel, optional large Sami knife, combat west with ammo and camel back(water source) and most importantly a toothbrush, toothpaste and a single spoon in a small metal box) is on your combat uniform, as well as a helmet. BUT THAT IS IT! *Sleeping:* Take out and put on thick wool sweater. Then put on your combat uniform without the west. Open the zipper and put you mittens at your chest area and zip it up again. Now pull your headover over your ears and put your beanie on top. Set your weapon(s) next to you with your combat west and helmet. Pull your arms into your jacket and lay down in a fetal position on a dry surface (dry as in, most likely dry when you wake up as well. Forest are really damp during the mornings unless its winter) and then you sleep. Just make sure you pay attention to your feet and that they are not wet and such. Because with little protection outside the thick layer of leather and your ultra long and thick wool socks. There is a serious chance of frostbite if they wet or similar. Now wonder why your backup socks are on your uniform rather than your back pack... *Winter warfare:* Thin white over uniform type garment that is worn over your pants and under the combat west that only serves as camuflation. An addition here is that you actually attach a bulky sleeping bag under your combat pack if needed. If you only have access to over footwear bags or similar. I would say dont bother because they are bulky and dont work at night (air inside gets cold because you are stationary), but if you have bought or traded for real US military "bunny \ mickey mouse" type boots I would argue wearing those. With the latter you almost dont even need to worry about wet feet while sleeping. That is how good they are. During the summer they will drain you of energy though and prolonged wet and hot feet can cause other issues as well. *What you dont do at a large military field training area:* You dont use local water sources. While the classic lead poisoning is historical, there are a ton of other stuff modern day military are using that can cause or up to now have unknown impacts on the human body. Simplistic filters might not work well enough so why risk it. You dont cut down trees or anything of such that is still alive. You dont\do dig fox holes. You do some times dig fox holes, but these you have to cover again (sand first, then dirt) and you can only dig them in given areas, usually sub sandy areas. Yes, 10cm under the ground there is just "beach" sand in some areas. You dont light fires while on combat patrols. So bringing all these fancy metals or rocks to light one is pointless. No, you dont light cigarettes ether. Those that need nicotine use snus instead. Point is, you dont need all the "Wallmart" stuff, nor do you get it with your kit if you join the military. The rest you get for your main back pack is mostly just backup stuff like gas mask, tent equipment, backup clothes like "military regulated underwear" or stuff you dont use in the field like work uniform etc. Sleeping tents and such are usually squad level equipment ether carried by the squad with the main pack or mounted on vehicles.
Thank you for this detailed comment. I did not read it all, since I am in a hurry right now. But thx for taking the time. I hope it will not get lost in the comments.
Why bother with toothpaste and why keep the spoon in a box? I just brush my teeth with water. I only use toothpaste once in awhile for deeper cleaning but not every day.
@@Dantick09 To be fair, there are a lot of pant-pooping moments in real combat so ... maybe that's why ... experience TAUGHT ppl in the army to carry extra pants (especially officers, can't prove the men right by SHOWING how much S they have in 'em ...if you catch my drift)
Was always taught: Bergan for living Webbing for fighting Smock for surviving. Dont see how in a contact your going to dump your Bergan then get you day sack out..fuck that! Just my opinion based on experience.
I wish I could tell you guys where I heard that one first. I learned that a while ago and it just got stuck in my head. Seems to me like a sensible way to look at things so I followed it (as far as my civillian ways tske me)
@Stefano Dawg you could do that yes, my point was messing about removing your assault pack from your Bergan whilst in contact. This IS possible depending on range, environment but first IA is to locate the enemy and win the firefight.
Definitely, and I will add, build enough skills to use environment so that you can go without half the garbage most are telling you to pack across all 3 lines.
I have a friend who served in SF and he said everyone always has at least 2 extra pairs of socks. They every so often stop/asses/and change their socks. Lol it’s vital to keep mobility.
A good high quality pair of socks can cut down on how many socks you need for an operation. Instead of bringing in 4 socks, you’ll only need 2. Something very comfortable, hard wearing, breathable and dries quick and you can just alternate them as needed.
He is loaded up...but not necessarily well loaded. If he goes out in the field with all that junk I am surprised an officer or NCO doesn't tell him to leave half of it behind and load up with more important stuff.
when i was in the U.S. Marines we called it tiers. 1st tier was what was in your pockets, on your person. 2nd tier was our deuce gear or war gear. our battle rattle. 3rd tier was our pack. the assault pack or buttpack would fit in tier 2. whatever you call it, its good stuff.
Tarkov player: "Have you seen this?" Pulls out a backpack out of his backpack, in that backpack sits another backpack and two guns and in that backpack sits another backpack and some food. "Now, here is where we store our stuff, maximizing our profit you know. If you put a chest rig in the last backpack, we are able to even carry more junk."
When I was on the way home from a military surplus store recently, on a bus, I put the normal-size backpack I arrived with into the larger one I bought at the store. The smaller one was also full of clothes.
I was watching a video a while back and the subject matter was emergency stashes. What to put in them and how to conceal them. I left the video thinking two things. First, how you plan on digging that up without some type of entrenching tool (assuming you find the location again). Two, how do you plan on carrying that gear without a pack? There is something to be said about carrying and extra pack, but in a operation scenario I would assume you would only do this if you had a critical failure on your main pack and you need to transfer gear to the secondary one. But if you need to transfer gear, you were probably overloading the main pack to begin with and having a smaller pack isn't going to be of much help other than to store the most critical of items which you should have probably only been carrying in the first place.
@@carl-ok9gn but they have in fact been engaging in warfare for longer than we've been a country.. They still have airsoft. It translates over, and they can still train in everything else. Minus the actual shooting..
@@brazenbull636 In many European countries you can have a gun quite easily actually. For example, in France, you only need a sport shooting or hunting license (both easy to get) to own a double-barrel shotgun or a bolt action rifle. Semi-auto and pistols are much harder to get but still not impossible. But yes it's true that many of us don't think of guns as a right but a privilege.
Thank you for all that views, comments and especially the feedback. I added a kit list to the description and uploaded a video with additional information about IFAK, First Aid and Survial Kit. Make sure to subscribe, if you want to see more of this. If you don't like it, feel free to write helpfull critic. No need for silly hate here.
Tip: Wear your weapon belt first then the big backpack, if you get in contact you can drop the big backpack asap without taking of your weapon belt. (And move quicker without losing time.) If you said it in the video sorry for repeating it.
yorne v.v my point: if you do it like I did, then you can place the rifle on the back, on the side or even on a long arm when rappelling or crossing obstacles. You just have to get used to it. It’s simpler to put one arm out of the sling to free the backpack, than needing to get your backpack on the ground before you can change how you hold your rifle. And under the straps of a heavy backpack weapon slings can get caught Wasser and stop working and/or have more friction. But I think we can agree it’s also a matter of personal preference and training. But sticking to my experience I prefer weapon sling on top. But nevertheless, thx for the feedback.
Very good UF PRO equipment. I hope one day we will use it in some units of the spanish Guardia Civil. Good video. I really like to see an european youtube channel. Even more if the youtuber is from my other motherland.
Interesting video. I was in the American Army as a heavy mortar crewman. It was just too heavy to carry. Reconnaissance groups can carry all their stuff. I have a similar liquid gas stove. It is a multi fuel stove, M-1950 Squad Stove. I tried rubbing alcohol, whiskey & vodka, gasoline, petroleum solvents (Stoddard Solvent in the USA) and paint thinner. The gasoline was not so good. I had to completely disassemble the stove to clean out the carbon residue after each use. Plus, gasoline was mixed with "Tetraethyllead" decades ago. So you had to burn gasoline outside. Whiskey and vodka is diluted with water so it doesn't work very good. Rubbing alcohol worked but it did not make as much heat. Pure alcohol burned with a blue flame, it is almost invisible during daylight so be careful. All other combustable liquids worked very well. The best thing about liquid stoves is they work everywhere, all temperatures. Your English is much better than my German. Your doing great. There is a difference between American English and UK English. I say you are speaking more American English. These are some of the words that were difficult. The medical splint you demonstrated is called a "Sam Splint" in the US. This is the flexible, flat board you demonstrated on your right arm. Used to stabilize broken bones. The two types of fire starters are called Ferrocerium Rod and the second was a Flint & Steel. Google translated this: "Ferroceriumstange" and "Feuerstein und Stahl." This may not be a good translation. Most dictionaries don't have the technical words very often.
10 years ago I started watching this channel and still do haha. Those old ghillie videos were really great for an 11 year old kid building his own ghillies
Terrifyingly badass military man in full gear appears in front of you from seemingly nowhere. A true monolith with a g36 towering in front of you. Him: Hey guys :)
@@Dantick09 them bitches be heavy weigh down your hips and pull at the shoulders gone on several hikes with my platoons been on almost 10 miles for 4 hours after about 3 steps you'll get pretty winded and tired and wanna drop it gotta have heart tho
To distinguish from IFAKs I have heard Americans call minor First Aid kits "boo-boo kits", boo-boo being a child's term for a minor scrape, cut, or bruise. A boo-boo kit would often have adhesive bandages, small gauze patches, medical tape, and antiseptic gel or liquid. The kind of stuff you would find in the kinds of home first aid kits sold at grocery stores.
Came down (up?) to the comments just to post some just like this. Good job posting something that doesn't really have easy translation. Glad you got to it first.
I carry both a boo-boo kit, plus an IFAK aimed specifically at combat trauma. I also carry a small kit ( about the same size as the two medkits ) aimed at SERE situations, all of these kits can molle onto my pack, or be secured to a belt, or molle onto my web gear.
My brother, first off, your English…….IS OUTSTANDING!!! Second, your video is exceptional and an excellent guide for preparedness. It served to reinforce a lot of my views to gear layout and requirements. The video also gave me some interesting ideas to apply. Thanks!
In my opinion, UA-cam is, first and foremost, exist for people like you, bro Your English is sound very good, pronunciation and vocabulary is very well too plz make a more stuff
1st line is not because you throw away your 2nd line. Its because you always wear your first line, even in your sleeping bag. When you want to streamline your kit, when you come back from an OP/EX: Put everything to the right you used, put everything to the left you didn't. When something end up on the left over and over rethink why you bring it. There are a lot of ounces in there that become pounds together. Good you have a light-weight lamp but if you bring 3 it defeats the purpose.
Thank you for that practical comment. Yeah, sure. Maybe I should have mentioned it that way. Yes, I could have left one flashlight at home. But one is on the rifle and the loose one can be used with pistol.
I agree, though I do know the necessity of some redundancy, whether you use it every time or not. This does seem like an awful lot of weight though. I have to wonder how good mobility can be and the efficiency of the water/food supply compared to calories/energy burned over distance. Overall great video and breakdown of the 3 line concept. Got some pretty high end gear there :)
Johnny V yeah sure. I think a lot of people would feel overloaded with that kit. But even when it weights 40kg, it is still not the half of my body weight. And I am used to it. I conditioned my body to walk long distance with heavy loads. Others may be smaller and under 80kg. But yeah, I am just one of that heavy-footed ones 😁 Thx, dude
Just found this video. Liked & subscribed. While keyboard warriors & wanna be militia types are eating Twinkies & talking about being prepared - this guy is actually preparing & learning what works & doesn't work by physically trying it out in the field. Much respect, keep it up. You're English is great! My German sucks. Lol.
Thank you for the detailed breakdown of the three lines Ripperkon. This video helped me familiarize with the layout and have more of an understanding if what I may need in a survival if not combat scenario. I know different environments and situations may alter some of the gear, but having a point of reference is very helpful. Thank you. 😁👍🏻
Thanks very much. I appreciate the ideas and your time. In my experiences from the 1970s, I would have added a hollow-handled diving knife with serated blade and a poncho which goes over everything including the backpack and weapons and doubles as a groundsheet.
Interesting video. The concept is pretty much everywhere. Ours were 4 lines. Line one: uniform Line two: battlevest and rifle. Line three: small backpack Line four: big backpack or big bag. We had packing lists for all lines.
Very good reference source. Thank you for taking the time to make this video. Militiamen across the USA 🇺🇸 can greatly benefit from this as a source of supplemental information for what to carry on a 1-3 day deployment or bug out. 🙏🏻
Fantastic! I learned a lot! In the past, I stored a bunch of beef jerky and cranberries in my tactical fanny pack (the most appropriate thing we called it). And that was my food! I soon found out that it was not enough! The tarp is the most important thing! This is important for POGs like me. I was supporting an infantry unit going up Mt Fuji in January, and I assumed that the location we set down our main packs was the area we were going to sleep...I only packed a waffle-top. That ground was the coldest thing I have ever experienced. I could feel my soul leaving my body through the ground. My only point of pride is that I didn’t hype out. But lesson learned! Your video was awesome! I hope no one has to learn from my mistakes, but still...
We used to have back in the 1970s Marching order: large pack that Carrie's spare boots clothing Moving order: Small pack w/2 days rations 2 days ammo spare poncho and wool blankets Fighting order: webbing w/canteen, mess tins poncho IFAK, one day ration,one day ammo and personal equipment (compass map,bonus,
It’s actually embarrassing how this guy criticised his own English skills about half way through the video when it’s actually incredibly good English. You have English people though who for the most part can’t speak a word of German. Awesome video!
Something new to try. You can make a little snack from the sugar and coffee creamer package in your MRE food pouch, Einmannpackung. We called it Ranger Cookies back when I was in the US Army. Make a cooking package from aluminum foil. Use about 10cm x 2cm strip of aluminum foil. Fold the aluminum foil in half to make a 5cm x 2cm package. Fold the edges to seal the cooking package. Put the sugar and coffee creamer in the package and mix thoughly. Fold the package closed to seal. Cook for about 1 to 2 minutes. The sugar and coffee creamer will melt together. It will harden as it cools. You may need to experiment to learn just how much time to cook it so the Ranger Cookies won't get burned. Try to make a light brown, Carmel color, (Karamellfarbe). Burned sugar is not good to eat. Makes a toffee like candy to enjoy with your coffee. Sort of like a biscotti for your coffee.
Excellent video, very informative. The words you were were looking for are "splint" (to fix a broken bone in place) and "flint and steel" (to create sparks for starting fires). :)
Great video. This old U.S. Marine was laughing when you kept bringing out socks. Grunts have to take care of our feet or were worthless no matter how much gear you have. First video I’ve seen from you and it was enough to pick up a sub. Zum wohl!
SAM Splint. It is a very versatile tool for first aid. It deserves a video of it's own. I would have a smaller cook kit in your day pack. A cup sized pot and a stick stove. Yes, you said you are testing that one. Leave the bigger cook set for the larger pack. This is not a criticism, but I used to get so much criticism for the amount of stuff in my cargo pockets. You put me to shame...lol Very well done. Thanks for the video.
”god my English sucks”. Says the guy who is at least bilingual, while most native English speakers I know can barely speak English correctly. Great video, very informative.
Very nice. Great English by the way. I keep a go bag in my truck. I call it my war bag, now I know why. I have everything in it that you peeled off with the exception of my chest rig is in the closet. I picked up a couple of very good pointers from you. Thank you very much.
Back in the day it would have been pointless. Wearing PU Nylon waterproofs. In that heat and humidity it would have made you just as wet and even more uncomfortable. Staying dry in tactical conditions didn’t really become possible until the invention of goretex
As a Russian Jew, I have to say that watching military gear being presented in zis aksent was a bit unsettling at first, but I got over it. Danke und guten nacht!
Ive got a tip for you! If you use a pressure cooker thats small (4L), you can cook beans if you put them in a half liter plastic bottle in the morning and add water and salt. That way you can have a really good meal with you that doesnt way anything in water and its high in protein. It really helped me out when i was "survivaling". I had a gas stove that takes the little cans. But without a pressure cooker, it took a long long time to get the beans done. Now i got a pressure cooker they are done in 15-20 minutes, i will do a timing video maybe, and then i will know for sure. But man, that thing can cook! I also tried to make a rocket stove out of tin cans, it also was a big succes, it initially gives of smoke, but after that it is clean burning. It worked great, it gave of a hotter flame than the stove could do. About the meal: I got all the different sorts of beans from the super market, salt (you need to have your salt if you do a lot of activity or you will see black and white and then faint...), some rice, and a little can (140ml) of concentrated tomato sauce, seasoning is optional, but recommended. I really bulked out from eating it when i had it about every evening, some people actually thought that i did steroids, but i never took it. A pressure cooker, a stove, beansmeal, a rocketstove. It is really worth it. For wiping, i would advice tissues, while they are easy in use.. cheap Anyway, I like your videos! Check out my video(there is but one video on the channel) i made about impregnating cotton fabric and how the paste is made. Greetings, Jeff p.s. You need some water for the tomato sauce, while it is thick, and you need to trow it in after you cooked the beans.
Yes excellent English. I was watching a video of two Young guys, i think they were Danish going to visit a WW2 German Cemetery and they spoke so well I would have thought they were born snd raised in The USA. One of My best friends and I went with His Grandmother to see The Green Berets when it first came out . When we left the theatre He said “ I want to be a Green Beret” His Grandmother Replied “ Steve You have to know six languages and You cant even speak English” . The song and Video Niemals by Martins Army reminds Me of how We became friends. One of My Stepsons is a career Special Forces “ Doc” . I believe The Military is a motivating learning environment with the best schools.
I know nothing about camping or military life, but his video tutorial was extremely useful. You delivered it well. I am amazed that you could carry a small Walmart store with you. If you can do more English videos, that would be great too. Thank you very much.
Outstanding video, please don't apologize for your bad English, it's very good and ten times better than most peoples German. You have given me a few idea to improve or add to my kit, keep up the excellent work.
Excellent explanation, interesting with it. Considering that English is not your first language, more impressive still. You speak English MUCH BETTER than many English people ("chavs") do - and English is their only language..! I will recommend this video to people interested in enlisting. It's definitely the best video of current kit that I've seen. I watched this out of curiosity. It translates to principles I learned as a recruit. When we (British Army) began using PLCE, it was tiered as "Phase 1", "Phase 2" and "Phase 3" - but these equate to your 2nd, 3rd A and 3rd B layers. Danke.
Deine Englisch Kenntnisse ist unglaublich gut. Du hast alles richtig beschrieben und grammatikalisch richtig. Die Aussprache kann weiter verbessert werden:). Liebe Grüße aus Bayern
Best video ever! Really useful and well put together/professionally done. In your 24 hour pack, no poncho ? Ponchos are so useful, you can also get a real tree cammo net ponch, to cover the military poncho with the net poncho over the top, if not wearing it. Poncho set up, half bungees in each corner and peg it in the ground with tension, use a stick to raise one side. Optional use paracord from tree to tree waist hight and do the same as the set up 1 but raise the hood to the paracord, use a stick at one side if needed, for better view. Set up 1. You will have a mini waterproof OP. Set up 2 the same but 360° field of view.
When I was in the USMC I was an Infantryman, I bought and used a folding sterno stove, now I use a Trangia and alcohol, I still have the same sterno stove, which by the way is what I call my Multi Fuel stove. I will use Heat Tabs and small bits of wood in it too. I carried the stove which folded flat and the sterno cans in my Butt Pack. I was in when the ALICE stuff was still being issued. Great video I enjoyed it. By the way your English is okay I had no trouble understanding you.
when someone asks why I am interested in the military and want to join it's not because I want hollywood like action, it's because I want to go to the mountains, forests, deserts and carry out my missions. I would love a recon mission as much as any other. it does not matter even if I don't get a kill in my entire life or never faced direct combat. I would be happy to travel through these terrains with my mates
I really like the long form kit break downs and the full OD green load out looks awesome. Im surprised you didnt include a knife of any description easy to hand ( I assume there is one in your survival tin). personally I would have a fixed knife on my Second line and a Multi tool on my first line. Also out of interest as you did this video from a military perspective but did not mention armour. I assume you would class that as your second line gear? Cheers Also thanks for making the video in english!
That was excellent seeing all the basic fundamentals. Thanks for going through all the basics. I really appreciate the visual of all that. Thank you for doing that.
Great presentation. Never mind the jokers and naysayers. Keep up the great work. The proof that it is well liked is in the high numbers of viewers that are interested in information and gaining additional ideas. No need to apologize for your English, it is just fine.
Danke for the video, a good idea would be to list the items you're talking about if possible in the description. Like I'm really curious about that stove!
At 6:32 you pull out the rappeling cord, if you do like at the end, throw it on the ground you can damage its inner parts, so never throw it especially if there is rocks on ground, or never put it where there is sand or sun. However throwing it is one of the worst things. Inside there are dozens of inner corse cord-lines but if u do not treat it well you might damage them putting at risk your life that is hanging on them or someone else life.
Thank you for the feedback. But I am sure it will not get damaged by some small falls like that. It's made for even higher forces and even when rappeling and throwing it down the cliff, the forces apllied to the material are much higher. But that's my oppinion. But sure, sun, sand and dirt can be dangerous over time. But on the ground there was no sand or something like that. Or do you have a link to a special study that shows, that throwing the rope on the ground causes serious damage?
Great for night fighting. Soft, damp ground for quiet walking. Great visibility with night vision and thermal devices. Plenty of trees to reduce movement detection from night vision and moonlight. We used to patrol in this environment quite often.
@@nightfury8440 I'd kill for tall grass back in the day. Did the stunted boreal, rocks and snow thing. Today, no hiding: you might as well be bright orange with drones and satellite shit.
*Meanwhile in reality...*
Combat uniform, AT (M72) or 40mm and AT, main weapon (G3), small child like backpack with a trash bag inside, towel at the bottom (to wipe and as a security to prevent food getting wet from the bottom if there is a leak), food for 3 days (1x MRE 1xShort Canned Meat), thick wool sweater (aka sleeping "bag" and top wet security) and even more ammo on the top. The rest (mittens with a trigger finger, extra pair of thick wool socks, headover, thick wool beanie, weapon cleaning tools (goes into the back end pocket of the jacket), first aid, shovel, optional large Sami knife, combat west with ammo and camel back(water source) and most importantly a toothbrush, toothpaste and a single spoon in a small metal box) is on your combat uniform, as well as a helmet. BUT THAT IS IT!
*Sleeping:*
Take out and put on thick wool sweater. Then put on your combat uniform without the west. Open the zipper and put you mittens at your chest area and zip it up again. Now pull your headover over your ears and put your beanie on top. Set your weapon(s) next to you with your combat west and helmet. Pull your arms into your jacket and lay down in a fetal position on a dry surface (dry as in, most likely dry when you wake up as well. Forest are really damp during the mornings unless its winter) and then you sleep. Just make sure you pay attention to your feet and that they are not wet and such. Because with little protection outside the thick layer of leather and your ultra long and thick wool socks. There is a serious chance of frostbite if they wet or similar. Now wonder why your backup socks are on your uniform rather than your back pack...
*Winter warfare:*
Thin white over uniform type garment that is worn over your pants and under the combat west that only serves as camuflation. An addition here is that you actually attach a bulky sleeping bag under your combat pack if needed. If you only have access to over footwear bags or similar. I would say dont bother because they are bulky and dont work at night (air inside gets cold because you are stationary), but if you have bought or traded for real US military "bunny \ mickey mouse" type boots I would argue wearing those. With the latter you almost dont even need to worry about wet feet while sleeping. That is how good they are. During the summer they will drain you of energy though and prolonged wet and hot feet can cause other issues as well.
*What you dont do at a large military field training area:*
You dont use local water sources. While the classic lead poisoning is historical, there are a ton of other stuff modern day military are using that can cause or up to now have unknown impacts on the human body. Simplistic filters might not work well enough so why risk it. You dont cut down trees or anything of such that is still alive. You dont\do dig fox holes. You do some times dig fox holes, but these you have to cover again (sand first, then dirt) and you can only dig them in given areas, usually sub sandy areas. Yes, 10cm under the ground there is just "beach" sand in some areas. You dont light fires while on combat patrols. So bringing all these fancy metals or rocks to light one is pointless. No, you dont light cigarettes ether. Those that need nicotine use snus instead.
Point is, you dont need all the "Wallmart" stuff, nor do you get it with your kit if you join the military. The rest you get for your main back pack is mostly just backup stuff like gas mask, tent equipment, backup clothes like "military regulated underwear" or stuff you dont use in the field like work uniform etc. Sleeping tents and such are usually squad level equipment ether carried by the squad with the main pack or mounted on vehicles.
Thank you for this detailed comment. I did not read it all, since I am in a hurry right now. But thx for taking the time. I hope it will not get lost in the comments.
"The More You Know, The Less You Carry"
Why bother with toothpaste and why keep the spoon in a box? I just brush my teeth with water. I only use toothpaste once in awhile for deeper cleaning but not every day.
Why do you say "combat west" instead of "combat vest"?
Are you really suggesting that people should sleep in the fetal position? and in environments that have a lot of moisture? really?
My game character explaining how he fits so many items in his inventory.
He actually looks just like my ARMA setup. My pack is a little smaller and its full of mines.
And if he actually carried real Firearms/Brass he would lose half that shit he has to save his back.
@@MRohCRACKER tell that to all who've done 3 day recon operations...
@@Dominik189 Ooooo roasted and toasted. *RCAFCS FTX Suffering Intensifies*
*This comment is underrated*
Me: So, whats in the jacket?
Ripperkon: More Jackets
Stupidity, there's a poncho liner and Sleeping bag
Another pair of rain pants in case he looses the other ones lol
One is none and two is one!
one for Infiltration, one for Observation, one for Exfiltration, and one because i like tweed.
@@Dantick09 To be fair, there are a lot of pant-pooping moments in real combat so ... maybe that's why ... experience TAUGHT ppl in the army to carry extra pants (especially officers, can't prove the men right by SHOWING how much S they have in 'em ...if you catch my drift)
Ripperkon: "My English isn't that good."
* Makes a 30 minute video in English describing ALL of the things. *
NeverMetTheGuy Not only competently but also in great, specific detail
No doubt.
His English is better than my German. 👍🏻great video keep them coming
@@randywright81 his English might be better than most Englishman English
Ich sprieke kien dautch güd
I do not know how I ended up here, but it were fascinating 30 minutes of tactical striptease.
TwistedNerve i know me too😂,,i did enjoy all the way to the end🙏🏽🔥🔥🔥
me too! lol but now I want some of that!
That makes two of us 🤣
Live from your ruck
Fight from your webgear
Survive from your pockets
...and remember, Charlie don't surf!
Was always taught:
Bergan for living
Webbing for fighting
Smock for surviving.
Dont see how in a contact your going to dump your Bergan then get you day sack out..fuck that!
Just my opinion based on experience.
I wish I could tell you guys where I heard that one first. I learned that a while ago and it just got stuck in my head.
Seems to me like a sensible way to look at things so I followed it (as far as my civillian ways tske me)
@Stefano Dawg you could do that yes, my point was messing about removing your assault pack from your Bergan whilst in contact. This IS possible depending on range, environment but first IA is to locate the enemy and win the firefight.
Definitely, and I will add, build enough skills to use environment so that you can go without half the garbage most are telling you to pack across all 3 lines.
I have a friend who served in SF and he said everyone always has at least 2 extra pairs of socks. They every so often stop/asses/and change their socks. Lol it’s vital to keep mobility.
Socks are just underestimated sometimes.
Just like in Forest Gump!
Yeah. "Take care of your feet and they will take care of you."
.
Trench foot bro. Not good.
A good high quality pair of socks can cut down on how many socks you need for an operation. Instead of bringing in 4 socks, you’ll only need 2. Something very comfortable, hard wearing, breathable and dries quick and you can just alternate them as needed.
I've never seen anyone so loaded and organized at the same time - great job, your English is good.
He's German, what did you expect?
I'm Prussian, so...
He is loaded up...but not necessarily well loaded. If he goes out in the field with all that junk I am surprised an officer or NCO doesn't tell him to leave half of it behind and load up with more important stuff.
Your English is way better than my German.
Keep doin what you do brother
Ja. Meine auch.
.
This is what I was thinking
when i was in the U.S. Marines we called it tiers. 1st tier was what was in your pockets, on your person. 2nd tier was our deuce gear or war gear. our battle rattle. 3rd tier was our pack. the assault pack or buttpack would fit in tier 2. whatever you call it, its good stuff.
"In zis poket, I have, a Panzer IV. Wery yoosful for fighting ze enemy"
Zatz tru
:)
I laughed so hard at this, then I saw ripperkon replied on this LOL
It's actually called "Panzerkampfwagen IV"
@@infidelgermany Thanks Dad
Tarkov player: "Have you seen this?" Pulls out a backpack out of his backpack, in that backpack sits another backpack and two guns and in that backpack sits another backpack and some food. "Now, here is where we store our stuff, maximizing our profit you know. If you put a chest rig in the last backpack, we are able to even carry more junk."
😂
i've always loved how you can stack backpacks and this guy does pretty much the same but with jackets
tarkov looting.
When I was on the way home from a military surplus store recently, on a bus, I put the normal-size backpack I arrived with into the larger one I bought at the store. The smaller one was also full of clothes.
I was watching a video a while back and the subject matter was emergency stashes. What to put in them and how to conceal them. I left the video thinking two things. First, how you plan on digging that up without some type of entrenching tool (assuming you find the location again). Two, how do you plan on carrying that gear without a pack?
There is something to be said about carrying and extra pack, but in a operation scenario I would assume you would only do this if you had a critical failure on your main pack and you need to transfer gear to the secondary one. But if you need to transfer gear, you were probably overloading the main pack to begin with and having a smaller pack isn't going to be of much help other than to store the most critical of items which you should have probably only been carrying in the first place.
Dude, don't even be concerned about your english. It's very good. Anyway, I really enjoyed your video. Keep it up 👍
Yeah the english is not a problem. Easy to understand, and a really good video.
Great video !
Thanks !!!
Good video and no issues understanding your explanation..
I work in Detroit. His English is better than that of most Detroiters.
he was being modest...
*spends 33 minutes doing video*
*spends 2 hours putting everything back just right*
You got me
@Solve Everything ye, throw it in some hole and burn it :D
Hahahaha that's the reality
We need more Euro tacticians on youtube.
:X
yeah, cause those europeans really hold dear their gun rights. that they dont have.
@@carl-ok9gn but they have in fact been engaging in warfare for longer than we've been a country..
They still have airsoft. It translates over, and they can still train in everything else. Minus the actual shooting..
Dudes there are a bunch of people with guns in europe. Just look at Poland or anywhere eastblock on new years eve.
@@brazenbull636 In many European countries you can have a gun quite easily actually. For example, in France, you only need a sport shooting or hunting license (both easy to get) to own a double-barrel shotgun or a bolt action rifle. Semi-auto and pistols are much harder to get but still not impossible.
But yes it's true that many of us don't think of guns as a right but a privilege.
Thank you for all that views, comments and especially the feedback.
I added a kit list to the description and uploaded a video with additional information about IFAK, First Aid and Survial Kit.
Make sure to subscribe, if you want to see more of this. If you don't like it, feel free to write helpfull critic. No need for silly hate here.
Tip: Wear your weapon belt first then the big backpack, if you get in contact you can drop the big backpack asap without taking of your weapon belt. (And move quicker without losing time.) If you said it in the video sorry for repeating it.
yorne v.v my point: if you do it like I did, then you can place the rifle on the back, on the side or even on a long arm when rappelling or crossing obstacles.
You just have to get used to it. It’s simpler to put one arm out of the sling to free the backpack, than needing to get your backpack on the ground before you can change how you hold your rifle.
And under the straps of a heavy backpack weapon slings can get caught Wasser and stop working and/or have more friction.
But I think we can agree it’s also a matter of personal preference and training. But sticking to my experience I prefer weapon sling on top. But nevertheless, thx for the feedback.
were or are you german special forces? or gsg9?
@@ripperkon considering that you are German you do have extremely good English!
Very good UF PRO equipment. I hope one day we will use it in some units of the spanish Guardia Civil.
Good video. I really like to see an european youtube channel. Even more if the youtuber is from my other motherland.
Interesting video. I was in the American Army as a heavy mortar crewman. It was just too heavy to carry. Reconnaissance groups can carry all their stuff.
I have a similar liquid gas stove. It is a multi fuel stove, M-1950 Squad Stove. I tried rubbing alcohol, whiskey & vodka, gasoline, petroleum solvents (Stoddard Solvent in the USA) and paint thinner. The gasoline was not so good. I had to completely disassemble the stove to clean out the carbon residue after each use. Plus, gasoline was mixed with "Tetraethyllead" decades ago. So you had to burn gasoline outside. Whiskey and vodka is diluted with water so it doesn't work very good. Rubbing alcohol worked but it did not make as much heat. Pure alcohol burned with a blue flame, it is almost invisible during daylight so be careful. All other combustable liquids worked very well. The best thing about liquid stoves is they work everywhere, all temperatures.
Your English is much better than my German. Your doing great. There is a difference between American English and UK English. I say you are speaking more American English.
These are some of the words that were difficult. The medical splint you demonstrated is called a "Sam Splint" in the US. This is the flexible, flat board you demonstrated on your right arm. Used to stabilize broken bones.
The two types of fire starters are called Ferrocerium Rod and the second was a Flint & Steel. Google translated this: "Ferroceriumstange" and "Feuerstein und Stahl." This may not be a good translation. Most dictionaries don't have the technical words very often.
The latter definitely worked, as translated literally back to english it reads "firestone and steel"
First time I've seen a video explaining a complete list of gear. Video wasn't too long. You needed that much time to show your complete rig. Thank You
10 years ago I started watching this channel and still do haha. Those old ghillie videos were really great for an 11 year old kid building his own ghillies
One hour later, I'm in one of the coolest youtube rabbit holes I've ever found. Awesome channel!
Terrifyingly badass military man in full gear appears in front of you from seemingly nowhere. A true monolith with a g36 towering in front of you.
Him: Hey guys :)
And he is winded from just walking from out of frame
@@Dantick09 them bitches be heavy weigh down your hips and pull at the shoulders gone on several hikes with my platoons been on almost 10 miles for 4 hours after about 3 steps you'll get pretty winded and tired and wanna drop it gotta have heart tho
@73Corbin In germany they would still call the Police and say he threatened them with "War Weapons"...... even on your own Ground...
Then he strips his gear down ;)
@@CantoniaCustoms with Joe Cocker - You can leave your hat on, playing in the background ...
To distinguish from IFAKs I have heard Americans call minor First Aid kits "boo-boo kits", boo-boo being a child's term for a minor scrape, cut, or bruise. A boo-boo kit would often have adhesive bandages, small gauze patches, medical tape, and antiseptic gel or liquid. The kind of stuff you would find in the kinds of home first aid kits sold at grocery stores.
Came down (up?) to the comments just to post some just like this. Good job posting something that doesn't really have easy translation. Glad you got to it first.
I carry both a boo-boo kit, plus an IFAK aimed specifically at combat trauma. I also carry a small kit ( about the same size as the two medkits ) aimed at SERE situations, all of these kits can molle onto my pack, or be secured to a belt, or molle onto my web gear.
Yes. We do refer to minor kits as boo boo kits. Because they won't save you when SHTF.
Very jealous of your dense woodland and well-coordinated gear! Good run-down and your english is better than many native-speakers.
My brother, first off, your English…….IS OUTSTANDING!!! Second, your video is exceptional and an excellent guide for preparedness. It served to reinforce a lot of my views to gear layout and requirements. The video also gave me some interesting ideas to apply. Thanks!
Half-way through the video i'm like "Good luck getting all that back in."
lmfao
In my opinion, UA-cam is, first and foremost, exist for people like you, bro
Your English is sound very good, pronunciation and vocabulary is very well too
plz make a more stuff
1st line is not because you throw away your 2nd line. Its because you always wear your first line, even in your sleeping bag.
When you want to streamline your kit, when you come back from an OP/EX:
Put everything to the right you used, put everything to the left you didn't. When something end up on the left over and over rethink why you bring it.
There are a lot of ounces in there that become pounds together. Good you have a light-weight lamp but if you bring 3 it defeats the purpose.
Thank you for that practical comment.
Yeah, sure. Maybe I should have mentioned it that way.
Yes, I could have left one flashlight at home. But one is on the rifle and the loose one can be used with pistol.
I agree, though I do know the necessity of some redundancy, whether you use it every time or not. This does seem like an awful lot of weight though. I have to wonder how good mobility can be and the efficiency of the water/food supply compared to calories/energy burned over distance. Overall great video and breakdown of the 3 line concept. Got some pretty high end gear there :)
Johnny V yeah sure. I think a lot of people would feel overloaded with that kit. But even when it weights 40kg, it is still not the half of my body weight. And I am used to it. I conditioned my body to walk long distance with heavy loads. Others may be smaller and under 80kg. But yeah, I am just one of that heavy-footed ones 😁
Thx, dude
Just found this video. Liked & subscribed.
While keyboard warriors & wanna be militia types are eating Twinkies & talking about being prepared - this guy is actually preparing
& learning what works & doesn't work by physically trying it out in the field.
Much respect, keep it up.
You're English is great!
My German sucks. Lol.
Thank you for the detailed breakdown of the three lines Ripperkon. This video helped me familiarize with the layout and have more of an understanding if what I may need in a survival if not combat scenario. I know different environments and situations may alter some of the gear, but having a point of reference is very helpful. Thank you. 😁👍🏻
THIS MAN KNOWS WHAT HE IS DOING! THANK YOU BROTHER FOR THE REAL END USER DATA!! FROM THE PRAETORIAN GUARD FROM THE HEART OF THE 49TH STATE
Thanks very much. I appreciate the ideas and your time. In my experiences from the 1970s, I would have added a hollow-handled diving knife with serated blade and a poncho which goes over everything including the backpack and weapons and doubles as a groundsheet.
I started to get anxious as you laid everything on the floor and imagining the trouble of putting everything back on! Thanks for the video!
Interesting video.
The concept is pretty much everywhere.
Ours were 4 lines.
Line one: uniform
Line two: battlevest and rifle.
Line three: small backpack
Line four: big backpack or big bag.
We had packing lists for all lines.
I was in the American army , but basic didn't didn't teach us how to pack or lbe . I'm glad you are .
Very good reference source. Thank you for taking the time to make this video. Militiamen across the USA 🇺🇸 can greatly benefit from this as a source of supplemental information for what to carry on a 1-3 day deployment or bug out. 🙏🏻
Fantastic! I learned a lot! In the past, I stored a bunch of beef jerky and cranberries in my tactical fanny pack (the most appropriate thing we called it). And that was my food! I soon found out that it was not enough!
The tarp is the most important thing! This is important for POGs like me. I was supporting an infantry unit going up Mt Fuji in January, and I assumed that the location we set down our main packs was the area we were going to sleep...I only packed a waffle-top. That ground was the coldest thing I have ever experienced. I could feel my soul leaving my body through the ground. My only point of pride is that I didn’t hype out. But lesson learned!
Your video was awesome! I hope no one has to learn from my mistakes, but still...
We used to have back in the 1970s
Marching order: large pack that Carrie's spare boots clothing
Moving order: Small pack w/2 days rations 2 days ammo spare poncho and wool blankets
Fighting order: webbing w/canteen, mess tins poncho IFAK, one day ration,one day ammo and personal equipment (compass map,bonus,
It’s actually embarrassing how this guy criticised his own English skills about half way through the video when it’s actually incredibly good English. You have English people though who for the most part can’t speak a word of German.
Awesome video!
Very thorough! Great work!
Wow Stonnie you watch this too lol niiiiiice Merica
Something new to try. You can make a little snack from the sugar and coffee creamer package in your MRE food pouch, Einmannpackung. We called it Ranger Cookies back when I was in the US Army.
Make a cooking package from aluminum foil. Use about 10cm x 2cm strip of aluminum foil. Fold the aluminum foil in half to make a 5cm x 2cm package. Fold the edges to seal the cooking package. Put the sugar and coffee creamer in the package and mix thoughly. Fold the package closed to seal. Cook for about 1 to 2 minutes. The sugar and coffee creamer will melt together. It will harden as it cools. You may need to experiment to learn just how much time to cook it so the Ranger Cookies won't get burned. Try to make a light brown, Carmel color, (Karamellfarbe). Burned sugar is not good to eat.
Makes a toffee like candy to enjoy with your coffee. Sort of like a biscotti for your coffee.
Excellent video, very informative. The words you were were looking for are "splint" (to fix a broken bone in place) and "flint and steel" (to create sparks for starting fires).
:)
The funniest part was he just used splint (n) but didn't know splint (v). His English is fine!
Great video. This old U.S. Marine was laughing when you kept bringing out socks. Grunts have to take care of our feet or were worthless no matter how much gear you have. First video I’ve seen from you and it was enough to pick up a sub. Zum wohl!
When you get my age, spare underwear are a must!!! Great vid sir
At what age do you just start shitting yourself without your knowledge
@@PieZello It's not that but you definitely don't trust every fart LOL.
Thanks for sharing!
Your English is very good, clear and easy to understand. thanks for the video
Your English is very good, the fact that you are at the very minimum bi-lingual (German and English) is amazing. You just earned yourself a new sub!
Emang siapa kamu
@@bayudwi6 Deine Mutter.
SAM Splint. It is a very versatile tool for first aid. It deserves a video of it's own.
I would have a smaller cook kit in your day pack. A cup sized pot and a stick stove. Yes, you said you are testing that one. Leave the bigger cook set for the larger pack.
This is not a criticism, but I used to get so much criticism for the amount of stuff in my cargo pockets. You put me to shame...lol
Very well done.
Thanks for the video.
”god my English sucks”. Says the guy who is at least bilingual, while most native English speakers I know can barely speak English correctly. Great video, very informative.
Hehe
Thank you, dude.
Get out of your shack hill billy and read a book.
Very nice. Great English by the way. I keep a go bag in my truck. I call it my war bag, now I know why. I have everything in it that you peeled off with the exception of my chest rig is in the closet. I picked up a couple of very good pointers from you. Thank you very much.
1- Pockets
2- Pouches
3- Pack
I like that
PP with an added P, for redundancy.
Your English is fine! Don't stress it, you did great. Thank you for the time and consideration to put this together in English.
Good video, good tips on organizing the pack. In Vietnam we carried a lot of stuff but not that much. Staying dry? Nope, never.
Back in the day it would have been pointless. Wearing PU Nylon waterproofs. In that heat and humidity it would have made you just as wet and even more uncomfortable. Staying dry in tactical conditions didn’t really become possible until the invention of goretex
Great video AND you speak better English than most people that live in the United States. You should be proud!
As a Russian Jew, I have to say that watching military gear being presented in zis aksent was a bit unsettling at first, but I got over it. Danke und guten nacht!
Bahaha, good one my friend😂 my family is a weird collection of european countrie aswell
JAWHOL!! Das is gut! Danke! auf wiedersehen!
the reason why it's disconcerting is because ze Germans were so effective in war, so you can rest assured this one knows his craft ;)
@@echodelta2172 You mean he's on Meth? :O
Then you hear "DERMO VNIMANYE GRANATA!"
Ive got a tip for you!
If you use a pressure cooker thats small (4L), you can cook beans if you put them in a half liter plastic bottle in the morning and add water and salt. That way you can have a really good meal with you that doesnt way anything in water and its high in protein. It really helped me out when i was "survivaling". I had a gas stove that takes the little cans. But without a pressure cooker, it took a long long time to get the beans done. Now i got a pressure cooker they are done in 15-20 minutes, i will do a timing video maybe, and then i will know for sure. But man, that thing can cook!
I also tried to make a rocket stove out of tin cans, it also was a big succes, it initially gives of smoke, but after that it is clean burning. It worked great, it gave of a hotter flame than the stove could do.
About the meal:
I got all the different sorts of beans from the super market, salt (you need to have your salt if you do a lot of activity or you will see black and white and then faint...), some rice, and a little can (140ml) of concentrated tomato sauce, seasoning is optional, but recommended. I really bulked out from eating it when i had it about every evening, some people actually thought that i did steroids, but i never took it.
A pressure cooker, a stove, beansmeal, a rocketstove. It is really worth it.
For wiping, i would advice tissues, while they are easy in use.. cheap
Anyway, I like your videos! Check out my video(there is but one video on the channel) i made about impregnating cotton fabric and how the paste is made.
Greetings,
Jeff
p.s.
You need some water for the tomato sauce, while it is thick, and you need to trow it in after you cooked the beans.
You’re English is amazing dude, don’t hate on yourself haha
Thanks for including the notes. I wish more presenters did that.
Your are welcome ;)
stop apologizing my friend your English is excellent
Yes excellent English. I was watching a video of two Young guys, i think they were Danish going to visit a WW2 German Cemetery and they spoke so well I would have thought they were born snd raised in The USA. One of My best friends and I went with His Grandmother to see The Green Berets when it first came out . When we left the theatre He said “ I want to be a Green Beret” His Grandmother Replied “ Steve You have to know six languages and You cant even speak English” . The song and Video Niemals by Martins Army reminds Me of how We became friends. One of My Stepsons is a career Special Forces “ Doc” . I believe The Military is a motivating learning environment with the best schools.
me describing what i brought for the 2 hour school trip through the woods
I know nothing about camping or military life, but his video tutorial was extremely useful. You delivered it well. I am amazed that you could carry a small Walmart store with you. If you can do more English videos, that would be great too. Thank you very much.
Great video! Thank you for doing this in English. Very much Appreciated.
thank you for ukrainian subtitles bro. very much appreciated!
I play a few 'escape from tarkov' videos about how to rapidly Tetris gear into my bags and I get suggested your videos... Good vid by the way.
Outstanding video, please don't apologize for your bad English, it's very good and ten times better than most peoples German. You have given me a few idea to improve or add to my kit, keep up the excellent work.
1:14 showing 3 in german way, in German woodland by a German soldier. I dont know If a video could be more German then that :)
he could have spoken in german language
@@durim187 xD
Could have been eating a weinershnitzel with mustard too.
Isn’t it just a European way?
@@JacopoSkydweller we eat schnitzel with Spargel and Kartoffeln, not with senf. ^^
14:00 ~ You can say "provide strong support for a bone to prevent further damage or breaking, similar to a cast"
Thanks, you've had lots of interesting ideas for the gear setup. I'll share it to my reservist unit.
Excellent explanation, interesting with it. Considering that English is not your first language, more impressive still. You speak English MUCH BETTER than many English people ("chavs") do - and English is their only language..!
I will recommend this video to people interested in enlisting. It's definitely the best video of current kit that I've seen.
I watched this out of curiosity. It translates to principles I learned as a recruit. When we (British Army) began using PLCE, it was tiered as "Phase 1", "Phase 2" and "Phase 3" - but these equate to your 2nd, 3rd A and 3rd B layers.
Danke.
I swear I could smell wet moss when I watched your video.
Simple Dave And a whiff of fox piss.
It's just the smell-o-vision. Relax.
I hope you did not get my flatulence.
Maybe your speaker is leaking.
@@mitsudrei lol!
Deine Englisch Kenntnisse ist unglaublich gut. Du hast alles richtig beschrieben und grammatikalisch richtig. Die Aussprache kann weiter verbessert werden:). Liebe Grüße aus Bayern
Damn! I can't skip the tutorial stage. Nice graphics though 10/10
Best video ever!
Really useful and well put together/professionally done.
In your 24 hour pack, no poncho ?
Ponchos are so useful, you can also get a real tree cammo net ponch, to cover the military poncho with the net poncho over the top, if not wearing it.
Poncho set up, half bungees in each corner and peg it in the ground with tension, use a stick to raise one side.
Optional use paracord from tree to tree waist hight and do the same as the set up 1 but raise the hood to the paracord, use a stick at one side if needed, for better view.
Set up 1.
You will have a mini waterproof OP.
Set up 2 the same but 360° field of view.
"Oh my God, my English sucks." It's a million times better than my German, my friend lol 👍 I got the jist of it.
When I was in the USMC I was an Infantryman, I bought and used a folding sterno stove, now I use a Trangia and alcohol, I still have the same sterno stove, which by the way is what I call my Multi Fuel stove. I will use Heat Tabs and small bits of wood in it too. I carried the stove which folded flat and the sterno cans in my Butt Pack. I was in when the ALICE stuff was still being issued.
Great video I enjoyed it. By the way your English is okay I had no trouble understanding you.
when someone asks why I am interested in the military and want to join
it's not because I want hollywood like action, it's because I want to go to the mountains, forests, deserts and carry out my missions. I would love a recon mission as much as any other. it does not matter even if I don't get a kill in my entire life or never faced direct combat. I would be happy to travel through these terrains with my mates
Your English is great partner! Great video. I was in a LRRP unit in the 90's. We followed the same line gear methods. Cheers!
I really like the long form kit break downs and the full OD green load out looks awesome.
Im surprised you didnt include a knife of any description easy to hand ( I assume there is one in your survival tin).
personally I would have a fixed knife on my Second line and a Multi tool on my first line.
Also out of interest as you did this video from a military perspective but did not mention armour. I assume you would class that as your second line gear?
Cheers
Also thanks for making the video in english!
An excellect presentation with extremely relavent information. I didn't find your communication an issue at all. Thank you!
I'll give to him his English is really good
I really like the focus on everything we need to see and the blurry landscape.
A good solution to stay visible. xDD
26:35 Magiccc
This was awesome. Perfect English.
Great tips, and you speak better English than most people on my side of the pond haha. Thank you sir, hope you're doing well and staying safe!
Thx for the feedback.
Good video - thank you. Where’s your blade? If I had to ditch everything and could only keep one thing my knife is staying with me.
He's got it on him as 2nd tier
He left it behind as he had too much weight to deal with or he could not remember I which pocket it is.
That was excellent seeing all the basic fundamentals. Thanks for going through all the basics. I really appreciate the visual of all that. Thank you for doing that.
LoL, the airsofter with the fake gun was telling "all the basic fundamentals" 😂😂😂
Imagine walking through the woods with your dog and running into this guy
and he shows you the 3 lines principle so that you can better prepare yourself to survive. Why are you scared? :)
A grown man with a toy gun? Yeah, pretty scary.
"Did we get invaded?... n why is he filming?"
Guy: pulls out condem.
"Oh...no
sehr ausführliche Dokumentation danke für das Teilen und die Arbeit die Sie damit hatten.....sehr gute Location im Hintergrund ausgewählt.
Dude is highspeed,subbed.
love your name! keep killing the trend!
@@dabootv getcha pull
Found this video pretty helpful. I tried to tally up the cost of all of this. Thinking around $4500 to $5500 without the rifle.
Im here because I play Escape from Tarkov.
L C I want to play so bad but not on beta
_DIKIY MINUS_
*дикий минус*
@@JesusFriedChrist Haha.. Wish I understood Russian. I love this game.
@@Paddy2025 Beta is amazing so far. Alot to do and its nice time to get good at the game before full release.. lol..
Great presentation. Never mind the jokers and naysayers. Keep up the great work. The proof that it is well liked is in the high numbers of viewers that are interested in information and gaining additional ideas. No need to apologize for your English, it is just fine.
Danke for the video, a good idea would be to list the items you're talking about if possible in the description. Like I'm really curious about that stove!
Thx, here you go. List is added ;)
@@ripperkon Danke Freund
Im stationed in Germany. I appreciate it brother!
What's in the canister?
It's best you don't ask.
Another canister.
At 6:32 you pull out the rappeling cord, if you do like at the end, throw it on the ground you can damage its inner parts, so never throw it especially if there is rocks on ground, or never put it where there is sand or sun.
However throwing it is one of the worst things. Inside there are dozens of inner corse cord-lines but if u do not treat it well you might damage them putting at risk your life that is hanging on them or someone else life.
Thank you for the feedback. But I am sure it will not get damaged by some small falls like that. It's made for even higher forces and even when rappeling and throwing it down the cliff, the forces apllied to the material are much higher.
But that's my oppinion. But sure, sun, sand and dirt can be dangerous over time. But on the ground there was no sand or something like that.
Or do you have a link to a special study that shows, that throwing the rope on the ground causes serious damage?
The worst type of environment, naked trees with no ground foliage cover
That’s true... but the GHOSTHOOD thing in Concamo works surprisingly good there.
Great for night fighting. Soft, damp ground for quiet walking. Great visibility with night vision and thermal devices. Plenty of trees to reduce movement detection from night vision and moonlight. We used to patrol in this environment quite often.
Imho the worst type of environment is where I live. The American plains, 1-meter tall grass, barely any hills and no background.
@@nightfury8440 I'd kill for tall grass back in the day. Did the stunted boreal, rocks and snow thing. Today, no hiding: you might as well be bright orange with drones and satellite shit.
I’m not in the military, I just play games. How this got in my recommended I will forever be grateful to the algorithm.
even just listening I get it alot. basically in that bag is equivalent to my living condition
Great teardown of your gear. Fresh, unique, loadout. Total weight would be interesting. Thanks for the english support.
This reminds me of a scene from Platoon where Elyass unloads Chris' pack and tells him to talk to him before heading out on patrol next time.
Elias. I'd have Charlie Sheen hand over every round on him. You can't trust that guy with a weapon.
Your english is very good, even much better than many native English speakers.